That is swimmer Michael Phelps who has won 16 Olympic medals (14 gold, 2 bronze). With regard to U.S. athletes, indeed, Michael Phelps has won the most Olympic medals. However, taking all international athletes into consideration, the one with the most Olympic medals overall is a Russian-Ukranian, Larissa Latynina. A former Soviet gymnast, she won more Olympic medals than anyone in history, male or female, in any sport. She won 18 medals; nine gold medals, five silver and four bronze.
Australian swimmer Stephanie Rice led all women with three gold medals at the 2008 Games in Beijing. Women that won two gold medals include 1) China table tennis player Zhang Yining diver Guo Jingjing diver Chen Ruolin gymnast Xe Kexin 2) Great Britain swimmer Rebecca Adlington 3) Germany swimmer Britta Steffen 4) Australia swimmer Libby Trickett swimmer Leisel Jones 5) Kenya long distance runner Trunesh Dibaba
The youngest female to be executed in the U.S. was native American Hannah Ocuish who publicly hanged in Connecticut on December 20, 1786, for the murder of another child. She was just 12 years and 9 months old.
Missy Franklin
Sandy Neilson of the United States who was 16 years, 162 days old when she won gold in women's 100 meter freestyle at the 1972 Games in Munich. Next comes Carrie Steinseifer of the United States who was 16 years, 168 days old when she won gold at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles and then comes Katalin Szőke of Hungary who was 16 years, 346 days old when she won gold at the 1952 Games in Helsinki.
Annette Kelllerman
non of them are correct
Maritza Correia at the 2004 Games in Athens. She was a member of the 4x100 meter freestyle relay team that won a silver medal.
Wilma Rudolph.
Most golds won by a female in a single Games - 6 by swimmer Kristin Otto (GDR)
There is no minimum age for some sports in the Olympics. A female swimmer from Cameroon was 12 in 2008, and a female swimmer from Nepal was only 13 in 2016. However, for gymnasts the minimum age is 16 (born before January 1, 2001), for bobsledding it is 14, and for boxing, it is 17.
Women were allowed to complete in Olympic swimming starting in 1912. That year, the Australian swimmer Fanny Durack, became the first female to win olympic gold in 100-yard freestyle swimming.
The first woman in Australia to win an Olympic gold medal was Sarah 'Fanny' Durack. A swimmer, she won Gold in the 100m freestyle in Stockholm in 1912.
Rebecca Adlington
One of the major female American runners caught using drugs in the Sydney Olympics was Marion Jones
In 1987, Arti Pradhan became the youngest female swimmer to swim the English Channel. I can't find any reference to her having swum across the Strait of Gibraltar.
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